Need help
I'm assuming this would need to be a serpentine setup? I have a spare bracket off my '88 but its V-belts so I'd assume its different. If someone else can confirm it would work, we can figure something out.
I'm assuming this would need to be a serpentine setup? I have a spare bracket off my '88 but its V-belts so I'd assume its different. If someone else can confirm it would work, we can figure something out.
Here's a photo of my broken one for you to compare- the ear is broke off on the right upper corner.
This photo is taken from the front- the pump mounts behind it.
I just saw tcgod13's post. I'm quite sure that the shaft on these Ford CII P/S pumps (the ones with the plastic reservoir) are the same for either the V belt pulley or the serpentine belt pulley but I'll check to make sure in a few minutes. The Saginaw P/S pump has a metal reservoir shaped like a ham can. - It's an older style and I think the brackets may be different for those.
Here's a photo of my broken one for you to compare- the ear is broke off on the right upper corner.
This photo is taken from the front- the pump mounts behind it.
I just saw tcgod13's post. I'm quite sure that the shaft on these Ford CII P/S pumps (the ones with the plastic reservoir) are the same for either the V belt pulley or the serpentine belt pulley but I'll check to make sure in a few minutes. The Saginaw P/S pump has a metal reservoir shaped like a ham can. - It's an older style and I think the brackets may be different for those.
from what ive read it can have either or.
if it is a serpentine system, you will need to make sure it has either the open or closed spring tensioner.
they are different brackets.
but either or will work if you purchase the correct tensenior
from what ive read it can have either or.
if it is a serpentine system, you will need to make sure it has either the open or closed spring tensioner.
they are different brackets.
but either or will work if you purchase the correct tensenior
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I seriously doubt if this is going to matter with the mounting bracket. If it is the Ford CII pump then the bracket should be the same. By the way, I saw that the E-series van parts were showing the Saginaw P/S pump, aka: the 'can-o-ham' style with metal reservoir.
If you choose to go to a wrecking yard take your old broken bracket with you. I think I saw a few F150's with the same cast aluminum bracket and if that is the one you need you should be able to find a few in any wrecking yard with a selection of ford pick-ups.
You will need a power steering pulley removal/installation tool to get the pulley off of the pump at the wrecking yard because I don't think you can get a wrench on the lower pump bolt, even with the whole assembly out of the truck without removing the pulley first. You'll have to pull the pulley on your pump too, then bolt your pump to the new bracket then press the pulley back on with that tool kit. (there are directions in the kit)
If you don't have a power steering pump (& alternator) pulley removal/installation kit I think you can rent one from Autozone or the Schucks auto parts chain - just a deposit which you get back in full.
I remember the torque specifications for those bolts (pump to bracket) which is
49-57 foot-lbs. I torqued them to 54 foot-lbs. I used a BIG vice and a friend to hold the pump while I torqued the bolts. The vice was not clamped down on the assembly, it just helped keep it in position - my friend holding the pump while I torqued the bolts.
I installed the bracket into the truck with the pump and pulley already mounted to it. Your other option is to install the bracket in the truck FIRST, then bolt the pump on- that way the bolts are easy to torque and then you have to press the pulley on after it is in the truck.
That's the way I'll do it next time because trying to hold that pump and bracket in place on a bench to torque the bolts is not easy.
I hope this all helps. I didn't sleep at all last night and it's 1:30 PM here so my ability to concentrate is just about gone.
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I seriously doubt if this is going to matter with the mounting bracket. If it is the Ford CII pump then the bracket should be the same. By the way, I saw that the E-series van parts were showing the Saginaw P/S pump, aka: the 'can-o-ham' style with metal reservoir.
If you choose to go to a wrecking yard take your old broken bracket with you. I think I saw a few F150's with the same cast aluminum bracket and if that is the one you need you should be able to find a few in any wrecking yard with a selection of ford pick-ups.
You will need a power steering pulley removal/installation tool to get the pulley off of the pump at the wrecking yard because I don't think you can get a wrench on the lower pump bolt, even with the whole assembly out of the truck without removing the pulley first. You'll have to pull the pulley on your pump too, then bolt your pump to the new bracket then press the pulley back on with that tool kit. (there are directions in the kit)
If you don't have a power steering pump (& alternator) pulley removal/installation kit I think you can rent one from Autozone or the Schucks auto parts chain - just a deposit which you get back in full.
I remember the torque specifications for those bolts (pump to bracket) which is
49-57 foot-lbs. I torqued them to 54 foot-lbs. I used a BIG vice and a friend to hold the pump while I torqued the bolts. The vice was not clamped down on the assembly, it just helped keep it in position - my friend holding the pump while I torqued the bolts.
I installed the bracket into the truck with the pump and pulley already mounted to it. Your other option is to install the bracket in the truck FIRST, then bolt the pump on- that way the bolts are easy to torque and then you have to press the pulley on after it is in the truck.
That's the way I'll do it next time because trying to hold that pump and bracket in place on a bench to torque the bolts is not easy.
I hope this all helps. I didn't sleep at all last night and it's 1:30 PM here so my ability to concentrate is just about gone.




